Unanimous vote WDBS trustees sell FM station By Brenda Coleman According to the release, Village the board's decision and look forward to Board of Trustees. However, the trustees The eight-member board of trustees of Broadcasting is one of a group of being able' to serve the Durham were unable to make a recommendation WDBS agreed in an unanimous vote companies known as the Village community." that the station be turned over to Wednesday to accept a bid from Village Companies, which operates WCHL and Negotiations for the sale have been students, Schaefer said. Broadcasting Company Incorporated of the Tar Heel Sports Network. The going on since the board decided last In a resolution passed by the executive Chapel Hill for the sale the radio station, Village Companies also own and November to sell the station because of committee of WDBS in February the according to William Green, director of operate two radio stations in Lexington, "severe fiancial problems." Two bids committee rejected the student proposal, University relations and chairman of Ky., as well as the Village Advocate, were received a that time, one from though "reluctantly," the executive committee of WDBS. University Directories and the Triangle Village Broadcasting and one from BLS The committee commended the Village Broadcasting operates Pointer. Inc., which has previously been management of WDUK and said that it WCHL-AM in Chapel Hill. The intentions of Village Broadcast­ identified only as a group of area intended for "any pro fits from the sale of In a news release issued yesterday ing with respect to the future staff and WDBS assets to be used by WDUK on a afternoon Green was quoted as programming of WDBS as unknown. The sale was delayed because of a plan that would be drawn up by WDUK estimating proceeds from the sale ofthe However, according to Stephen student effort launched last fall to put and approved by the committee." Duke-controlled commercial FM station Phelps, assistant treasurer for the the station into student hands. Under a The resolution is still in effect, Green at "about $250,000." University and a member of the proposal drawn up by Phil Schaefer, said. Schaefer said that he now hopes WDBS currently owes the University station's executive committee, both of general manager of WDUK, Duke's that profits from the sale will be used approximately $195,000, a debt which two groups of bidders who wanted to buy campus AM stations, and Ron Kertzner, toward establishing an educational FM has accrued since Duke loaned the the station indicated general intentions news director of WDUK, students would station at Duke. Education FM licenses, station $120,000 in 1971 so that it could to keep the station programming and have taken over the station and repaid like commercial FM licenses, are issued buy a commercial license. staff much as it is now. its debt to Duke over and 18-year period. by the Federal Communications It is expected that profits from the sale Jim Heavner, president ofthe Village The proposal was considered by the Commission, though the rules of WDBS will be steered toward the Companies, could not be reached for WDBS board and then passed on to an governing the two kinds of stations are establishment of an educational FM comment. He was quoted in the news ad hoc committee of the University's different, according to Schaefer. station to be operated by Duke students. release as saying, "We are pleased with

WEATHER Fair, high in the mid-70's, low in the fifties. Good The Chronicle beach weekend on the way! Duke University Volume 73, Number 129 Thursday, April 6, 1978 Durham, North Carolina

RLC looks at 1 r ti ATO suspended twrwr^> TEP, meal planp pending action By Trish Gandy By Douglass T. noon in response to The Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity (TEP) will be Davidoff Douthat announcement. relocated to the third floor of the Pi Kappa Alpha Duke's chapter of Alpha "At this point, ATO is fraternity (PKA) section if a Residential Life Tau Omega fraternity not willing to take the Committee (RLC) recommendation to the Office of -*- (ATO) was placed on an blame," Murrah contin­ Student Affairs is enforced. "interim suspension of ued. The RLC also Monday night endorsed tentative charter" yesterday If probable cause is not board plan for West campus students on a one year pending a hearing Friday found, Douthat said, the trial basis. afternoon determining if ATO fraternity will revert The TEP recommendation resulted from the probably cause exist to to their probation status. fraternity's alleged failure to fill three-quarters of its investigate alleged ATO But Douthat also said that house with pledges and surviving members for next involvement in water if probable cause for fall. melees and assaults questioning alleged According to James Douthat, associate dean of Tuesday night. involvement in the main student affairs, the TEP's needed 14 residential The fraternity has been quadrangle and Cam­ members to retain their section. He said that on probation Since bridge Inn incidents is University policy states that a fraternity may not go January. found, the ATOs will below three-fourth's occupacy in its section for three "There are a number of retain their interim consecutive years without losing its section. serious allegations suspension status. The TEP's, Douthat said, have been below the against the ATOs which A hearing will then minimum for longer period. In 1973 due to member may be in violation of follow next week to ship difficuties the fraternity's basement was their probation," said determine if the Universi­ "temporarily reassigned". That space now belongs to James Douthat, associate ty should revoke its Maxwell House. This decrease the number of spaces in dean of student affairs charter with the ATO the section to 19 and allowed the TEP's to keep their while announcing the national organization and house at that time. interim suspension. the local chapter here. In a letter dated January 4, 1978, to Bob Chatten, The interim suspension HOWSC TEP President, Douthat stated that the TEP's must came after a water raid in For the moment, have sufficient pledges by January 18, the date formal the Cambridge Inn though, ATOs are shut bids were returned, to occupy three-fourths of their Tuesday night and down on campus. In section in the Fall of 1978. The TEP's met this various other water recognition, they have requirement. attacks outside on the reversed the bench in He also said that if the fraternity dropped below this Staff photos. West Campus main front of their section and number anytime during the second semestr or the Bob Chatten, former president of TEP (top) is quadrangle. have painted it with summer "the fraternity would lose its section protesting the RLC decision. Glenn Gossett Possible revocation another name for the section: HOWS C. privileges the following semester." manager of the Cambridge Inn (middle) was But there now exists a According to Chatten and Douthat, several working the night of the CI water incidents. Mike possibility that the According to Douthat, fraternity members met with Douthat after bid night Del Vecchio, IFC president (bottom) will help clear University may revoke the ATOs are alleged and presented a plan of continued expansion over a the charter permitting the connected to six or more period of the next three years. up both of these situations. ATO fraternity to operate physical assaults or water Bob Frank, RLC student member, said the about becoming a member, had not listed the TEP here. assaults during the water committee's decision was based on a March 3 deadline section on his housing form planning to change the "The University is battles on the main for fraternity members to turn in their housing forms form later if he decided to join. questioning whether it quadrangle late Tuesday and indicate their preferred house for the fall semester. The RLC decided that March 3 should be used as the wants to continue as party night. Visitors to the He said the TEP's had 13 members signed up to lived deadline by which the TEP's should have had their to the charter," Douthat campus, as well as in their section at that time being one short of the quota filled. said. students, are among those required 14. Chatten also said that since March 3 the TEP's had "I don't know to what filing charges, Douthat Chatten claimed this resulted from two fraternity pledged two more members in their Spring Rush. degree the ATO fraternity said yesterday. members being told by Barbara Buschman, Student Chatten said "we were given certain requirements to was involved in the The water incidents on Housing Coordinator, that housing forms could be live up to which we felt we have done." He said that he incident," said Bobby the quadrangle followed changed after March 3. He said the fraternity was one felt that the RLC's "ex post facto" recommendation Murrah, president of the the Budweiser-sponsored short of its quota because a pledge, who was unsure Continued on page 10 ATOs, yesterday after­ Continued on page 4 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1978

ridge, wood base and dust 489-7062, 489- CLASSIFIEDS cover. Excellent condition. 3280. SPECTRUM* Announcements $75 Call 684-1201. Today DUKE REPUBLICANS EXECU­ Small contractor needs TIVE COUNCIL will meet in 309D day camp for boys & girls. HOUSE—Split level, four sharp individual at home Bruce Mazliah, Professor of Hislor Flowers at 9 p.m. to nominate a slant of DISSERTATION PROB­ Offering horseback at MIT speaking on Psycho candidates and to review the budget for LEMS? Problem-solving bedrooms, living room, most times to take calls, the upcoming year. All Exec. Council riding, sailing, canoeing, dining room, paneled give informtion, schedule History /Personality and Politics. group for stuck students arts & crafts, all sports p.m. 101 Union. Sponsored by Institut members will attend. led by two clinical family room, brick appointments. Could be of Policy Sciences. and more. Sessions start Attention Tri-Delts! There will be a psychologists. Call Dr. fireplace, 2'A bathrooms, mother with young June 12. For information self-cleaning oven, sun- children. Worthwhile. 489- CHI OMEGAS; Cometo dinner in GJ format meeting on 6:15 in Old Chem. Cooper, 493-1466, leave & open house date — call at 5 ACTIVES meeting on Eas Please be there. name, address, and deck, heatpump, fruit 0660, evenings. Campus at &30. Joe Falcone, 942-5518. BARTENDING CLASS of Free telephone number for trees, Northern County, Attention all ADPi's!! There iB ai University will meet in Soc. Sci. Rm. further information. Happy 21st birthday, Gale reasonably priced. Call For Rent important meeting tonight at 5:45 ii 232 at 6:30p.m. We've been kicked outof Singer!!! Party down now 477-6348. Giles parlor. Don't eat dinner—we wil 201 Flowers tonite. that you can buy liquor MICROSCOPE: Binocu­ be making lots of junk. Come io Nereidians* Spring Show. Professional typing — Room for rent of the (legally)! Many happy lar clinical quality, brand "blUBJne...," April 6,7, and 9. at 6:S0 p.m. 489-7249. summer off-campus near Attention all PI PHI OFFICERS- io ib.Kiist Campus Pool. returns. Mark and Anne. new condition. Ideal for South Square. $105 a BAY MEADOWS CAMP, SENIOR MADNESS Medical school. List price month. Call 489-0078. Ask Continued on page 5 a complete recreational Happy Hour Friday at over $1100, my price $800. for Bob or Rich. 4:00 in the C.I. Discount Call 489-4352 nights and for Seniors with stickers. weekends. DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES At RRE, weekday canoe Lost and Found LOCATION C-Campus MC-Medfcal Center rentals are still only $5.00. Help Wanted This spring, enjoy the FOUND: At the ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL: beauty of North Carolina. field on Saturday, a gold Biomedical Engineering Sciential—C, Preparator for BME! Teacher needed for 1977- development, S in computer programming;, development, computer Call River Runner's women's watch. Call and 78. Reform Jewish Emporium, 383-2106, 3160 describe it, 684-1344. Pharmacist—MC, Registered pharmacist in N.C. Familiarity w/IV Admixture systems, computerized unit dose Religious School. Sunday dispensing, total parenteral nutrition, as well as traditional inpatient dispensing preferred. Medication assistant exp. Hillsboro Rd. LOST: Large old brown mornings. Grades 2, 5-8. preferred. Rotating shifts and weekends. (1) position. (14,498. manila evelope, full of Alii, to the Treasurer—C, B.A. with acctng major or equiv. exp. Preter CPA, funding acctng. exp and/or exp in double 489-7062, 489-3280. entry system. Requires an understanding of estates, income tax, trusts 8 short-term investment S some knowledge of papers. Important for my For Sale Hebrew teachers needed work. Last seen in House Clinical DI«ticlan~MC, ADA registered or registry eligible. Temp, from mid May to September. (1] position. $10,629. for 1977-78. Reform D commons room. Call Specialist, Budgets a Measurements—C, College degree or equiv. exp. in acctng. or related field. Some knowledge of Jewish Religious School. fund acctng & data processing helpful To assist w/preparation of University's annual budget 8 financial forecasts; FOR SALE: AR-XB 688-1734. REWARD compilation of figures 8 analyses ot variances for monthly reports on revenues S expenditures (1) position. $11,606, turntable. Belt drive with Monday or Wednesday Phyileal Theraplit—MC, B.S degree 8 N.C. Physical Therapy License. (21 positions. Sit,608. Sf. Physical Theraplit—MC, Certificate of degree in Physical Therapy 8 a N.C. Physical Therapy License. Clinical exp. cue. Shure M91ED cart­ afternoon. Beginning w/in-depth exp. in pediatrics. (1) position. $12,189. Employment Representative—C, College degree preferred. Ability to interface w/all levels of Duke employees Interviawig exp Strong written and oral skills. (1) position. $10,629.

TECHNICAL: Research Technician—MC, B.S. or equiv. exp. Previous exp preferred w/exposure to biochemical & chemical techniques. (4) positions. Tissue culture exp preferred. $3.95. Medical Technologist — MC, ASCP/MT registered ore Ngibleorequiv. exp. Openings in clin. microbiology, Olo by Bert H. Kruse hematology, 4 pathology. Exp. preferred (6) positions. $4.31 non-rag., $4.53 reg. eligible, $4.74 registered, THE Daily Crossword Medical Technician — MC, Graduate ol an approved program and/or equiv. exp. (4) positions. $3.73. Medical Technologist Sr. — MC, MT (ASCP) or equiv. w/previous exp in clinical microbiology, preferably ai >'na c ACROSS 33 Before pose 58 Eden res­ 24 Ex-senator 5.11 1 Necklace or form ident Sam Research Technician—MC, Bachelors in Biology or Med Technology preferre d. Prefer exp. in histocompatability unit 34 Garments 59 Horned 26 Kind of testing, including serology 5 mix lymphocyte cultures. (1] position. $3.95 bath Dialysis Technician—MC. Previous exp in hemodialysis preferred. (1] position. $4.69. 5 Flooded, as 37 Fish eggs mammal ST. Research Tech.—MC. Master's degree preferred w/exp. in tissue culture, (t) position. $4.69. a boat 38 Diner neon 62 Leningrad's 27 Moslem Optician—MC. Completion of approved Irng. To dispense glasses fabricate & te 10 Open-air 39 Service river decree maintain files. (1) position. $4.31. location club 63 Golfer's 28 Alma or Medical Technician, B.S. Degree or equiv. exp. involved in preparing special bacteriological media, biochemical dura analysis 8 media culture. (T) position. $3.73. 14 Preposition 40 Breathing sod Sr. Medical Techno).—MC, ASCP reg. w/previous exp. preferably dealing w/radioimmunoassays. (1) p $5.11. 15 Kind of sound 64 Relatives 30 Muse of Research Technician—MC, B.S. or equiv. exp. Previous exp. In biological research lab preferred. Temp surgeon 41 US humorist of ids poetry 1978 (1) position. $3.95. 16 Exchange 42 Be aware of 65 Actor Will 31 Wise law­ Radiation Therapy Tech.—MC, ARRT registered Radiation Therapy Technologist. (2) positions. $5.11. premium 43 - Hall U. 66 Oodles giver Equipment Technician—MC, College 8 lab preferred. Exposure to the use 8 maintenance of lab equipment especially microscopes. [11 position. $3.53. 17 Of animals 44 Sheep 67 Fixed 32 Years of Data Technician—MC, College degree preferred or equiv. exp Previous exp. in collection 8 interpretation ol 19 Manitoba 46 Deeds routine youth mathematical/medical data preferred. 4:00 PM—12 PM shift. (1) position. $3.95. Indian 48 Slangy 35 Aurora's Research Technician—MC, B S. or equiv. exp. Prefer exp w/tissue cultures. P/T. 4 hrs/day Mon.-Fri. (T) position. $3.95. 20 Fra — Lippi denial DOWN counterpart Sr. Research Technician—MC, Previous RlAexp. referred. To run radioimmunoassays on patient bloods 8 interact with computer system. |1) position. $4.69. 21 Dumbo 50 River of 1 Show- 36 Sam of golf Electromyography Technician—MC, RN or Physical Therapist. Clinical exp. preferred. |1) position. $11,606. 23 Race loser, Scotland 2 Organic 39 Spotted in a fable 51 Typograph­ compound ones 25 — homo ical orna­ 3 Yours, in 40 Dancer, for CRAFTS. TRADES, 8 SERVICES: ments Paris instance Inventory Records Clk.—MC, Material 8 inventory co kbilily to meet w.outside department representative, 26 Alike 29 Be proof of 55 Passenger 4 Marine 42 Upstart Public Safety Officer—C, Must meet criteria establishe orney General ol the state of N.C. Rotating Shifts. (6) mammals 43 Unemotional 13.95. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Goat 45 A Bergman Floor Finisher—C. Operate fli a equipment tc iish floors 8 baseboards. 3rd shift. (1) position. B.U. 47 French $187. 6 Six: It. •HUB BBaa uuuu 7 Dramatist Distribution Clerk—MC. Distribute equipment 8 supplies as ot Duke 8 record statistical data as required. (3| BDBH QQODO DBBQ positions $2,87. uranannnnnn nnnn and diplo­ 49 Set of Emergency Mad. Tech.—MC, EMT qualified w/State or N. certification. (2) positions. $3.33. mat values Animal Caretaker—MC, Perform routine or standardiled ta dingScf aauaaaaa aaaa 8 Papal 51 Darn's coun­ (2) positions. B.U. $3.08. uooiJQ raoouno vestment try cousin CLERICAL: uuuu HunnoR ana 9 Skunks 52 Gallic Secretary -CI MC—40 wpm typing, ie position prefers shorthand ctaphone, 2 position 20 hrs., one position all 10 Official notion day Mon. 8 Wed., Fri. afternoon, 2 positi j prefer bookkeeping exp., 1 position must be lingual English-Spanish-hrs. A 1 E S 1 BS seal 53 Catherdral 12:00 noon—4:00 p.m., 3 positions prefe ctaphone. l-20hr. position prefers mornings, josition prefers med. term., 1 au I a _A_ 1 f. A F i E A area position is willing to train person on ma ird II, prefer exp. dealing w/facuIty 8 student! position requires shorthand. I Id * 11 Indian city T a N S 1 V A (14) positions. $3.53. a 11 12 Bearing 54 Hindu deity 1 P 10 T R T Medical Secretary — MC, Prefer exp w/med. term. 8 dictaphone. ! wpm typing One positii i prefers manuscript 1 c 13 Versifier 56 For that n • Y typing 8 exp. working w/bibtiographies (4) positions. $3.73. C * 18 Gems reason Data Entry Operator — C, Data proce iSing back ground/must have i l. Working hours 3:30-12 0 a.m. (3) positions. \aaam araanii 22 Parts of 57 Source $3.33. u T nn \uaaa BHDH hundreds: 60 Give assent Ckrtt Typlat — C 8 MC —, 40 wpm typing. Two positions are 8-hr rotal 1-16 hi m 61 Comp. dir. w/rotating shifts on weekend. 1 position abbrev. hrs., 1 position approx 90da position temp. until6-16-78 Office ex) }ih abbr. prelerred on all positions. (5) positions. $3.10. Cashier — C, Prefer bank-teller type cashier exp. 40 wpm typing. Requi bookkeeping ability. 20 hrs. per wit. < fulltl-T 5 il) 9 1 2 3 i H t 7 8 9 -TTTT Classification * Coding Clerk — anatomy. Manual dexterity 8 a basic knowledge i • CRT terminal operations. Previous i. i>> P- Clerk-Typist Sr. - C * MC, 40 wf n typing. £ 5 'oreign languages, 1 position would 17 fl' positions prefer k/p exp 8 acctng 1 Accounting Clerk — C 8 MC, 40 < typing. Prefer bi is school 8 exp. Ability to T Will involve some overtime. (3) posi $3.33. 1" Medical Lab Clerk - MC, Prefer eone w/knowledge of DHIS. (2) posilions. P/T. $3.33. Office Clertt-MC, Prefer exp. usin fice machines, filing 8 telephone exp. Light typing. (1) pi a Research Aide—MC, Prefer exp. w/compul 8 medical records. (1) position. $3.53. in r^ Patient Procesior—MC, Ability to talk w/patients 8 assist doctors in setting up appointments &re j 3C schedule of ancillary services Prefer hospital exp. (1) position. $3.53. ™™l Switchboard operator— C, Substantial Toll 8 Inward exp. require Library Assistant—C, Strong background in languages Must hai ability to do detailed work essential, (t) position. $3.73. w Staff Assistant—C, Editorial skills 8 exp. Excellent typing, dictaphone, adding machine 20 hr . (i) positi w NURSING SERVICE-APPLY AT HOSPITAL NURSING OFFICE: ^nT Head Nurae, Grad. nurse Received or applied for NC license. Demonstrated admin 8 clin. competence. (1)po TT Howland-ACU. Nurse Clinician. Grad. nurse w/clin. exp. in specialty area. Teaching 8 admin, exp. preferred. (1) position. Duke\ W 7 Assistant Head Nurse, RN who has demonstrated clin. competence for delivery of nrsg. care 8 potential for assi m • F responsibility of Head Nurse. (3) positions. Duks West l-w/exp., Duke West II-w/exp„ OB-Gyn [evenings). Registered Nurse, Grad. nurse received or applied for N.C. license. (97) positions •u ^^Bw Licensed Practical Nurse. Grad. of approved practical nrsg. program Received or applied tor N.C license positions IV Team. O.R. Eye Center (spec in micro-surgery). Director of Nursing. MSW preferreO in clin. nrsg. admin. 3 yrs min exp. in top-level admin, position. (1) position. .:,:••/ 55- Coordinator/Nrsg. Policies Procedures 8 Materials Management. RN w/MSN prelerred. (1) position. • "" ™ P Supervisor/Emergency Room, Grad of assoc. degree, diploma or Baccalaureate nrsg. program. Must be licensed in state of N.C RN who has demonstrated competence in management ol personnel & has exhibited the E necessary lo make sound decisions affecting operational procedures. (1) position H— | Advanced LPN, Grad of an accredited prac nrsg edu program/successful completion of an adv. edu program at Di, 5T or its equiv Licensed in state of N.C or verification of application. 2 yrs. as LPN. (1) position Emergency Room. 1 If TO ALL DUKE EMPLOYEES: All Duke employees wishing to transfer must have been employed for six months ii position before being eligible to transfer unless special permission is granted by supervisor Transfer/Upgrade Requi 1 Forms are available at the Employee Relations Office/Hospital or 2106 Campus Drive- Any employee wishing to trans IQO Tribune-N.Y. News Syn V6/78 must fill out the transfer for referral to appropriate openings by the employment olfice. All Rights Reserved .Inc Thursday, April 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Israeli violations charged by U.S. By Bernard Gwertzman Because Israeli officials Israel claimed was in have given assurances legitimate self-defense. WASHINGTON - that their forces will be The net effect, so far, Secretary of State Cyrus withdrawn from Lebanon would seem to be mostly R. Vance told Congress on and because of efforts "to political — to put a Wednesday that Israel restore momentum to the possible new strain in may have violated its vital peace negotiations," relations with Israel. agreement with the Vance said, "I am not There seems no inclina­ United States in its use of recommending to the tion to carry the matter American military equip- president any further further. ment in southern Leba- action." Under current law, non, but that no action Officials said the Vance American military equip­ was planned to deprive letter was a milder version ment can be sold to Israel of further arms Qf some earlier drafts that friendly countries "solely supplies. mentioned that serious for internal security, for In a letter to a House questions had been raised legitimate self-defense" Speaker Thomas P. whether Israel was in and for authorized O'Neill Jr., Vance said "I "substantial violation" of collective arrangements must report that a American law. consistent with the United Nations Charter. UPI Photo. violation" of the terms by In addition, the earlier President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Begin discussed amis use during which Israel receives drafts had said that the Continued on page 4 Begin's Washington visit last month. American arms "may administration would have occurred by reason of take no action "at this the Israeli operations in time," an implicit Lebanon." warning that if the troops House Democrats call for Under a new provision were not withdrawn soon, of the Arms Export Israel might be ruled Control Act, the president ineligible for continued is required to report military assistance, now Social Security tax rollbacks promptly to Congress running at a billion By Edward Cowan this immensely complicated issue," Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, said. when any possible dollars a year. WASHINGTON — The House Democratic Caucus: violation of American in a head-on disagreement with president Carter, Secretary of the Treasury W, Michael Blumenthal Administration offi­ carried a similar message to the Senate Finance arms regulations may cials said they were not called Wednesday for legislation this year to roll back have occurred. Social Security payroll taxes and transfer some Subcommittee on Social Security as the House trying to provoke a new Democrats were debating on the House floor and "We have discussed fight with Isrel, but Israeli general treasurey revenues to the Social Security system. ensnaring themselves in a parliamentary tangle with senior officials ofthe supporters on Capitol Hill worthy of a partisan floor fight over a major bill. Israeli government these tha the The House Democratics adopted this position by a were upset vote of 150 to 57, shortly after Carter, at a White House Rep. Al Ullman, chairman ofthe House Ways and operations and the use of administration was United States origin breakfast for democratic congressional leaders, Means Committee, and Sen. Russell B. Long, raising questions about emphatically reaffirmed that he wanted no Social chairman ofthe Senate Finance Committee, reiterated equipment in them," Israel's invasion of Vance said. Security legislation this year. in stong statements their views that Congress should Lebanon — an action that "The administration is opposed to the reopening of stay away from the Social Security financing issue this year. These events added energy and emotion to a debate that has been building since President Carter signed a Real World bill last December that mandated a series of increases in Social Security Payroll taxes over the next several WASHINGTON - The racial separation without MEXICO CITY - Latin years. neutron bomb continued to weakening overall white America's Roman Catholic generate controversy. The The resolution adopted by the House Democrats power. The ruling party has church is embroiled in a bitter Wednesday was offered by Rep. James A. Burke of Carter administration was announced reforms that dispute between liberals and under growing pressure by Massachusetts, chairman of the Social Security would progressively reduce conservatives over the Subcommittee ofthe Ways and Means Committee and Congress and West European discrimination and give political strategy that the allies, particularly West long-time advocate of using general revenues to relieve blacks more authority over bishops should pursue in the part of the burden of Social Security payroll taxes. Germany, to reverse its their lives. New legislation coming decade. In the last 10 decision to halt production of would lessen the inequalities years, the region's Catholic The vote specifically requested the Democratic the weapon. But Washington between the racially separate Church has moved sharply to majority of the Ways and Means Committee, where officials said that only two school sy stems. Black the left, with bishops and most most tax bills originate, to send to the floor a bill options were being con­ townships will gain broad priests backing increasingly cutting payrool taxes and authorizing the use of sidered — to stick with self-governing powers, the struggle for social and genral tax revenues — individual and corporate President Carter's decision blacks will in effect be economic change and oppos­ income tax revenues, essentially — to pay part ofthe to cancel the project, or to allowed to own their homes, ing military dictatorships. steadily rising Social Security benefits costs. This year leave open the possibility of and well-to-do blacks may Conservative leaders, who the cost is put at $97.2 billion. proceeding with it at a later believe that the church is The caucus vote was not binding, but it puts pressure date. flirting dangerously with on Ullman and the other 24 democrats on the 37- Marxism, have begun a major member committee to be responsive, the caucus BONN - The decision to counteroffensive in efforts to consists of all 286 House Democrats. forgo production of neutron slow, or reverse, the trend. Ullman kept his own counsel Wednesday afternoon, weapons by President Carter saying only through a spokesman that the committee is now being reconsidered would consider the caucus resolution. No date was set. because of shocked reactions WASHINGTON - A plan to The committee is scheduled to begin debating and from his security advisers aid the dollar by selling voting on Carter's income tax bill April 19. Ullman is and Washington's closest relatively small amounts of expected to state his position in light of the caucus vote European allies, a West gold at regular intervals from at a National Press Club speech Thursday. German informant said. The the 277-million-ounce Blumenthal, in his appearnce before the Senate source had access to the stockpile at Fort Knox is subcommittee, left the door open to financing a Social minutes of a Bonn cabinet under consideration by the Security payroll tax cut with avenues from a tax on meeting at which the neutron Carter administration, domestic crude oil that Carter has proposed as the production issue was dis­ Treasury officials said. At centerpiece of hs embattled energy program. cussed. UPI Photo, present prices of $180 an That was "no our preferred solution," Blumenthal John Young (right) will head four ounce the yield would be said, "But if Congress passed it we would certainly JOHANNESBURG - Apar- two-man teams of astronauts already between $54 and $72 million look at it." But another point, he indicated flexibility theid is being eased in South in training for the first space shuttle, a month. The sales would be by saying "Tax policy is a two-way street." Africa. The white-minority into orbit scheduled for next March. response^ to appeals, As for arguments that cutting Social Security taxes government seems to have mainly from foreign bankers, would relieve employers' costs and thus contribute to attend public events with who view the weakness ofthe fighting inflation — an argument that has been made evolved a policy toward the whites and apply for black majority that will dollar as a threat to economic by some of Carter's own economists — Blumenthal admission to exclusive clubs confidence and political said that a $5 billion payroll tax cut, equally divided significantly modify some of and costly private schools. stability. between workers and employers, would chip only one- the most hated aspects of tenth or two-tenths of 1 percent from the rate of inflation. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1978 Senior class goal $60,000 omni room By Phil Schaefer spirit," Barber said. "It pledge goal, is to get the The fund raising worked well and we had a highest rate of participa­ campaign for the senior lot of positive feedback." tion possible by seniors. class gift is under way and Barber said that at the "A lot of outside sources in full force. Wannamaker fire lane are looking right now at The gift committee has party held last Friday, the Duke, thinking about of response by seniors "was giving money to the $60,000. The money will very good. We raised University Center, espe­ go towards dedicating to $4,000 in pledges that cially the Kresge Founda­ the class of 1978 the 'omni afternoon." tion," Barber said. He room', a multi-purpose Senior T-shirts emphasized the fact that meeting room with an The gift committee has these potential outside adjoining kitchen which also designed and made contributors are looking will be located in the new available T-shirts which for evidence of student University Center. are blue and white and involvement in the center. According to Tim read: "Duke seniors 1978 "So, it's very important Barber, president of the — tougher than tarheels, that we get a high rate of senior class and chairman smarter than state." participation in this fund of the senior class gift Barber said that the raising campaign because committee for Trinity committee collects no it could really gets some College, the gift commit­ profits from the sale ofthe outside organizations Photo by Peggy Gulley. tee has been trying new shirts and that it was done excited about the center Senior class president Tim Barber announced that the Senior Class Gift ideas to get seniors to arouse interest by who might also donate Committee will hold three happy hours in the drive to raise $60,000 for the interested in pledging seniors. money," Barber said. University Center. money for the gift. Additionally, Barber "We evaluated what last said that a 'phone-a-thon' year's senior class gift will be conducted this committee did and the week, "where members of procedure that had been the gift committee will call used in the past for fund Duke seniors and explain raising. Our committee what the senior class gift HOW HIGH IS YOUR wanted to get away from project is. the formal stuffy recep­ "These things are all tions which really didn't new and haven't _ been get seniors excited about a done before. The commit­ class project," Barber tee was excited about said. taking an approach like The committee organ­ this," Barber said. ized three informal 'happy Even though the 14- hours' for thesenior class, member gift committee's which were held on March task is to raise enough 17, 23, and 31. "It was a money to dedicate the chance for the seniors; to room', Barber said sort of get to know the gift that the main objective of committee and to get the committee, which even everybody in a good supercedes the $60,000 (Economics Quotient) ...Israel ContinueOne of dth froe mne wpag provie 3 ­ thquantitiee gravits or yi n termof sth oef It's important. Not just sions said that all foreign consequences regardless CAN YOU ANSWER because we all face some impor­ military assistance shall of the quantities involved) be terminated if a country of any agreement entered THESE BASIC tant decisions about our economic used American arms "in into." Israel has a military ECONOMIC QUESTIONS? system. But because the more substantial violation aid agreement with the (either in terms of United States. you know about our system, the ' True False more you'll be able to make it • • (1.) One out of five work for you. ...ATO American workers belongs to Continued from page 1 the front garbage b A special booklet has been As his staff and the quadrangle concert by the a labor union. Gothic Services staff prepared to help you learn more disco band Janice. operating the beer counter D D (2.) Producers of goods about what makes our American chargeThe d ATOwith sa wateare r raialsdo began to clear the mess, in the Cambridge Inn Gossett said about 12 outnumber producers of services Economic System tick. It's fact- sometime between 10:30 came back with more in bur economy. filled, easy reading and free. It's p.m. and 11 p.m., also on water and "threw it into also an easy way to raise your Tuesday night. the CI indiscriminately." • • (3.) In 1975, the invest­ E.Q.. CI raid "I told them to stop,' ment in equipment and facilities "As far as the CI goes, Gossett said later that For your copy, write: there were people on the night, "whereupon I got averaged almost $41,000 for "Economics',' Pueblo, Colorado quad from several dormi- two garbage pails of water each production worker in tories," said Murrah. thrown on me." 81009. However, several people Gossett said the group American industry. with water pails were returned to the ATO ANSWERS: observed Tuesday night section, • • (4.) Over the past on in vicinity of the ATO When asked if the decade corporate profits (after rtreAZri bench. Periodically, they assailants were drunk or left the bench for the high, Gossett said, "Let's taxes) averaged less than five opposite side of the quad say they were in an altered cents on each dollar of sales, or The American near House P, where they perceptual state." Later, about 12 percent return on sloshed people with water, he told a public safety Economic System. According to Glenn officer that the prepetra- stockholder investments. Gossett, a manager of the tors were "intoxicated." We should all learn more about it. Cambridge Inn, the first Gossett described the If you found these questions of what was actually crowd as about 12 white tough, your Economics Quotient, several successive raids men, student-aged and your E.Q., could probably stand 1!® began when several wearing gym shorts and students threw two T-shirts, some improvement. garbage pails of water on "A couple of them people and smashed $65 looked like athletes," worth of dishes on top of Gossett said. Thursday, April 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Five Traffic commission NEWSBITS Youth indicted on rapes proposes higher fee An 18-year-old Durham The Durham County 28 of the charges con­ By Karen Blumenthal way we charge the guy who drives and High School student was Grand Jury returned the tained in the bills of The Traffic Commission discussed a not those who do not bring cars." indicted Tuesday with 11 indictments against indictments carry life proposal to increase the parking fee for "If the residential lots were gated they bills of rape, including Timothy Wayne Jones, 18, imprisonment as maxi­ cars in the A,B,C, and D lots with Paul would be enforced 24 hours a day," he several in the Trinity Park who is now being held in mum penalties. Jones is Dumas, public safety director, at a said. area, and nine other bills Durham County Jail. He being represented hy Eric meeting yesterday. Present system of breaking and entering, was arrested March 13. Michaux, a Durham The proposal, submitted last month, The present system of towing and robbery, assault and According to the lawyer. crimes against nature. calls for people who park in the A and B ticketing is not solving the parking Durham Morning Herald, zones (by Allen Building, the Divinity problems on campus, Dumas said. "You School, and Tel-Com), to pay $10 a can't change human nature with towing Pot ranks U.S. Senate seat now occupied by Jesse month, and those in the C and D lots (by and tickets." Helms. Card Gym and Edens Quad) to pay $5 a The members of the Traffic at $4 billion Louise Smith, the state senator's wife, month for guaranteed spaces and Commission decided to look into the The marijuana industry, with gross announced the committee's formation mechanical gates. These people would effects of increased ticketing and towing annual sales of over $4 billion, plays a Monday. be issued decals and key cards, before they make a decision on the vital though seldom acknowledged role On the steering committee are James according to Dumas. proposal. in the American economy, according to David Barber, James B. Duke professor Dumas supports the proposal because ASDU discussed the proposal at their a report in the April issue of High Times of political science; Robert Osborn, the University does not have the money meeting Tuesday night, but no decision magazine. professor of religion; Mark Tawater, a to pay for the gates and because "this was made. The $4 billion figure, based on the Trinity junior and president of Duke wholesale price of the estimated 10,000 Democrats; Steven Quarfordt, an tons of pot consumed by Americans associate professor in the gastroenterol­ yearly, would rank the dope industry ogy division ofthe medicine department with the music, sports, film and and Jake Phelps, director of the publishing industries, according to University Union. Commerce Department statistics, a High Time release says. "The average wholesale price of a ton of dope—and there is no shortage of A.B. Dukers selected buyers with ready cash—is $600,000," Angier B. Duke scholarships, the most says the release, "indicating gross sales prestigious honor an undergraduate can of $4,200,000 per year at the wholesale receive here, have been awarded to 67 level. (Profits from resale, which can involve an indefinite number of high school seniors who will enter the transactions reaches the ultimate freshman class next fall. consumer, cannot be reliably Twelve of the winners are from North estimated.)" Carolina. One is living in Egypt, another in Switzerland and others as far west as California. Dukies for Mac Peggy Sackett, an admissions counselor in the Office of Undergrad­ At least five people connected with uate Admissions, said the winners were • ^2& Duke are listed as members of the picked from more than 140 finalists who Photo by David Ladden. Durham County steering committee for visited the campus three weeks ago for The Traffic Commission is currently considering placing gates on employee state Senator McNeil Smith, a candidate compeition that included interviews by parking lots and charging higher parking fees to pay for the gate system. for the Democratic nomination to the student-faculty selection boards. Energy Usage SPECTRUM The physical plant administration 50 tons of coal The SOl'TllERX AFRICAN COA1.I- ihe mpir "I hi LNT.INF.FR1NC E< i>Mi\tic M. has begun issuing daily measurements Coal use was the same as the previous TK)Nmwti»i7:SOiiilOll'iiinntoilivus5 Goddess Allaih i of University energy use in light of day. This 24-hour period was a 2 cooling present anil fumre acinic. Chapel at •) p.m. Oi.lr i(HD. -.1 old . Duke's dwindling coal supplies. degree day, while Monday to Tuesday SKYDEVll.S—Parachuting Cluh, Barbara Skolaut, of the energy was a 12 heating degree day. A degree e KAYAK CI. IB rides tor jump ii-trteml ft. .7p.m. 139 to.. - k. Instead iherr Tomorrow management office reported the day is the average hourly heating 7CimaitS|i.iii. Come watch the RUNATHON following readings for the period requirement to bring building isemiHinftedln around Eaet Campus wall by the Nacy between 8 a.m. Tues. and 8 a.m. Wed.: temperatures up to 65 degrees. Kilowatt ROTC unit and the East Campus wall by the Navy ROTC unit and the East 380,000 kilowatt (kwh) hours were down 39,000 from yesterday. Capua Activities Center Beer and music for all! All benefits to East Campus Center. Sponsor us! |llllll!ll!ll!llllll!llllll!llllllllllll!ll!ll!ll!llflilllllilllllili

MONEY FROM ASDU MORE THAN PROUDLY E To the Treasurers of all student organizations: g •Rmi™ PRESENTS If you wish to receive money from ASDU this year, m you must fulfill the following requisites: THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET "ONE OF THE MOST HEARTRENDING FILMS EVER" j 1. Take the ASDU bookkeeping course. "NOT TO DE MISSED" fi 2. Have your books audited. —Central News • 3. Turn in your budget request. fi 4. Apply for a Charter. H 5. Be interviewed before the Budget Commission.

Books should be turned into the Student fi Activities Office, 204 Flowers, for audit before = the end of the semester (no later than May 1). Budget requests and charter applications may

be picked up at the ASDU office and should be j] 1965. 128 min., BOW. Directed by Jan Kadar ond Elmor Klos. The first returned at the same time books are turned in film from Easrern Europe to win on Academy Award Cond rhe for audit. H Donorello Medal of the Vorican), Tlie Shop on Main Street has universal^ been praised as a masterpiece, and os one of the permanent film classics of the last decode. The film achieves the precarious balance between comedy ond tragedy, between a specific stoiy ond the universal theme of human responsibility. -, nr>/o ™ TONIGHT ONLY TURN BOOKS IN FOR AUDIT BY MAY 1 BIO SCI 7:00/9:30 QN__ DOLlAR II Thoughts from the the The Chronicle he arrive at the conclusion that he will Amen condemn homosexuality — the love between two people who simply happen to be of the same sex, but condone a king's Since my last letter appeared in The (Solomon) juicing his taxpayers and Chronicle, I have received the Baptism of neighbors to build a huge, non-people- Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 the Spirit. I take back everything I said housing temple? In his arbitrariness, God Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom:684-2663 concerning Duke women, sororities, and sure did hurt a lot of people. SEXPLOITATION. In fact, in addition to Third Floor Flowers my new-found dedication to the Lord, I (5) Finally to end on a philosophical have pledged Tri-Delt. Also, I believe that note: The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke God put women on the earth so that cute If God is all powerful, can he create a University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. football players could have some meat to boulder so large that even he cannot lift it? look at. YESUCRISTO Forever! Amen. This last question is to suggest that Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. Ellen Marran Feeney, '81 perhaps the notion of a totally supreme Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. being is quite inconsistent and absurd. After reading your article, Mr. Becker, I God got the impression that your concept of To the edit council: God is of one Universal Nanny, someone Re: Carl Becker's article—A fulfilling to tell you how to behave, comfort you and word diaper you. How about trying to stand on After reading your nauseous, over your own two feet for a change? sentimental sales pitch, extolling the Amy Chen '80 virtues of the Christian God and Christianity, I wonder if you have ever sat down to seriously ponder the foundations Gothic No savvy of your religion. Before you go on another To the edit council: advertising spree, I challenge you to first The plight ofthe living groups on Duke's Juanita Kreps' recent endorsement everyone knew of Cliff's [her husband] answer the five following questions. West Campus is a serious one. The of Luther Hodges at a state Democratic and my long working relationship with (l)If God is an all-powerful, all-knowing situation becomes even more serious when Luthur Hodges." supreme being, why did he create man you are dealing with a home, a place to party fund raising function was not only originally, knowing full well beforehand in poor taste but a clean misuse of her In fact, Kreps' error was in not study, and a place to learn about other that his creations are going to lead lives of people of a small, tight knit living group on position as Secretary of Commerce. recognizing her influence as a misery and pain on earth and the vast representative of President Carter. Craven Quad. However, the situation does Kreps' endorsement of Hodges, one majority of will eventually end up in hell to not just concern one group, but four others. of eight candidates for the Democratic Her endorsement was indeed ill- suffer eternally? Would it not have been When the RLC, with barely a quorum, can nomination to the U.S. Senate, came at timed. With eight candidates vying for kinder and wiser to have spared humanity pass a hasty resolution destroying the the end of her speech centering on the the chance to oppose Jesse Helms in of such torture by simply not creating us in hard work and pain a living group has nation's economic health. the November election, Democratic the first place? gone through to exist, the fair play and Kreps later publicly apologized for party unity necessitates that no one (2) Christianity claims that God gave us honesty of Duke's Gothic spires fades into the "timing" of her remarks, but her candidae be officially backed until after a choice between heaven and hell, but I oblivion. wonder if a realistic choice really exists. initial endorsement nonetheless raises the May primary. In two business days the RLC brought When a robber points a gun at our head up and passed a resolution. Last Friday, questions about her political savvy. At a time when the Democrats are and demand that we hand him our money While the political savvy of gearing up for the fight against Helms, we were informed that we had not filled do we have a choice? When we later report seventy-five percent ofthe living section. academicians who rise to high level inner party division is the last thing the the incidents to the authorities do we say, Democrats need. And inner party This Monday, only six members of the government positions may be a subject "I chose to hand him my money."? Was RLC passed a resolution to remove our for debate, Kreps' apparant ignorance division is exactly what Kreps' God so insecure that he dared not allow us group from our home, giving no time for of the significance of her position is comments could stir. the option of heaven,hell or "nothingness" any one to investigate the matter. The particularly appalling. In the future, if Kreps feels compelled {to die simply like a tree stump) because if problem is that we were informed by a to make political endorsements, we he did heaven might be awful empty? person in the Dean's office that we had As a Cabinet member, Kreps is a Surely he knew that obedience out of pure representative of President Carter who suggest that she reserve them for her until April 10 to fill our section. We have desire is truer than the obedience out of already. is, in turn, the leader of the Democratic candidate's fund raising functions and fear. party in the U.S. not 'or the functions ofthe Democratic We do not believe the University can party as a whole. But, more importantly, (3) If God already knows everything, change its policy ex post facto. Kreps' comments at the Jefferson- does free will really exist? Are we really Jackson Day Democratic party we urge Kreps to review the Furthermore, one ofthe University Deans free to do as we will when the course of has told us in writing yet another day by breakfast do not, however, seem to implications of ther position as a reality has been previously blue-printed Cabinet member. We hope she will which we had to have seventy-five percent reflect a Carter endorsement of within God's mind? of our section filled. We had the section Hodges, but a close personal come to the realization that there is a (4) After examining God's decree, it filled by that date. difference between her political role relationship between Hodges and seems like the old fellow was pretty Our section would be filled by freshmen. Kreps. In her public apology, Kreps and her personal friendships. arbitrary in where he drew the line We would be moved to the top floor of said her "error...was in assuming between what is right and wrong. How did another living group, with no commons area of our own. All of this is because the RLC decided to change its mind on a date told to us, ruiningyet another viable living group at Duke. Russell Vanneman, Jr. '81 (This letter was also signed by 15 other members of Tau Epsilon Phi) Sunday To the edit council: On behalf of the Duke Hunger Task Force, I would like to thank all the Duke students and area residents who participated in the 1978 CROP Walk. Special thanks are due to President Terry Sanford and to members of the Duke basketball team — Bruce Bell, Rob Hardy, Jim Suddath, Mike Gminski, Steve Gray and Jim Spanarkel — for their generous donations of time and effort. Nearly 400 people walked on Sunday, raising over $8,000. With your continued support we are looking for an even better turnout next spring. Betty Swails, '78 Freedom To the edit council: All around the world, people continue to be imprisoned for their beliefs, color, language, ethnic origin, or religion. They * HE WD IT! have no legal recourse to obtain trails or loughtful

release. Now a group of concerned individuals from Duke and Durham are forming a local chapter of Amnesty International, an independent, worldwide voluntary organization that received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977. AI works for the release of these 'prisoners' of conscience's around the world. It is unequivocally opposed to torture and the death penalty, and works for fair and early trails. While Amnesty International works to get adherence to such standards as the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, the core of the AL operation is the Adoption Group. There are more than 1,945 such groups in 30 countries. The adoption group has a highly focused purpose: to take on three prisoners of conscience, in countries other than our own, and work steadily for their release. While we cannot tell exactly why prisoners 1 have been released, AI has aided in the TIPPY-IDES release of over 8,000 of the 15,000 individual cases it has taken up since its United Nations- founding in 1961. A meeting of the Durham chapter of Amnesty International will be held on The UN's quiet service Tuesday, April 11 at 7 p.m. in 204 Perkins Library. I urge all members of the James Reston community who are interested to attend. James David Barber UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The is hoping that this conference will so by abstaining rather than vetoing Political Science United Nations seems to be bring other major world leaders here the project. everybody's favorite whipping-boy for a public presentation of their arms At the same time, the Soviet Union, Future these days, but in the latest Lebanon proposals, and perhaps more which originally approved Wald- To the edit council: crisis, it was the UN, as usual, that important, for an informal series of heim's suggestion for exploratory Re: Article in 3/30, MS Mess had to organize the peace-keeping discussions on their other differences discussions on a Middle East Once again, Duke university has troops. in the Middle East and Africa. comprehensive settlement at the UN amazed me. The Management Science It is only at times like these that the So far, he has received little is now showing little interest in the Majors Union, after all the confusion UN is recognized, not much but some, encouragement from Brezhnev, and proposal, and insisting on a formal about the status of the Management as a useful instrument in world even the process of discussion has conference at Geneva, which is Science major, has announced their affairs. When the major nations have been hampered by the recent opposed by most of the parties to the solution, which does not help the situation Middle East dispute. at all. The decision? Keep the present the will to use it in emergencies, as disappearance of the Soviet Foreign method of obtaining a MS major along they did after Israel's counter- Minister, Andrei Gromyko, who, like So for the time being, there is an with the present overcrowding. invasion of Lebanon, the UN can act Brezhnev, is said to be in poor health. ominous pause in the Middle East Hopefully the administration is more with admirable dispatch. It is Waldheim is being told by Soviet peace process. The Soviets are saying practical and sensible. There are some "useless" only when the members of officials and has been told personally very little in private, but heating up very good proposals on the drawing board the Security Council decide not to use by Brezhnev that Moscow simply does their propaganda against Israel, the right now that would help the it. not understand President Carter's United States and President Sadat of overcrowding and the accreditations of Secretary-General Waldheim is attitude toward the Soviet Union. And Egypt. the graduate business school. The trying to expand its role now in two the United States is telling him Meanwhile, the United States has Chronicle supports the decision of the M.S. different ways. He is concerned about precisely the same thing about its called off its diplomatic shuttle service Union, remarking that overcrowding can between Israel and the Arab States, be eliminated by limiting enrollment (a the stalemate in the dilateral failure to understand what Moscow is situation where grades could be the only negotiations on the Middle East, and doing, particularly in Angola, and the Israelis are in the process of qualifying factor, therefore increasing the is hoping that some kind of Ethiopia and elsewhere in Africa. changing their diplomatic missions already very competitive atmosphere at preliminary or exploratory Various private efforts have been both to the United Nations and, later Duke). The Chronicle defends this position consulations can begin here to keep made on both sides to persuade the in the year, to Washington. by saying that the present system the Middle East talks going. And he is other that there has been no basic The UN troops, however, are maintains a liberal arts education which worried that the decline in U.S. - change in the policy of "detente," with planning to occupy all of South is what so many students come to Duke Soviet relations may impede progress both insisting that they want a SALT Lebanon and hoping the Israelis will for. (Duke's main attraction?) at the UN disarmament conference II agreement and a reduction of evacuate the six-mile strip closest to What is wrong, I ask, for someone who here in May. tensions. the Israeli border. They are knows what he/she wants to do in the Accordingly, he is trying to It was the intention of a U.S. performing this same thankless task immediate future to take a business persuade President Carter and Congressional delegation recently in in the Sinai and on the Golan Heights, concentration without having to fight for Moscow to explain why a SALT II in Cyprus and in Kashmir, and it. If everyone in the MS Union is so keen President Brezhnev of the Soviet on liberal arts, try taking an MS course as Union to attend the disarmament treaty was not likely to be accepted on planning a role as well in Rhodesia Part of your liberal arts curriculum if you conference, and to use this occasion Capitol Hill so long as Moscow was and Namibia. are not an MS major. A liberal arts degree for a private discussion of their interfering militarily in the Horn of Waldheim would like to see more and 50 cents will get you on the subway differences. They have agreed in Africa, but Brezhnev would not see nations set aside peace-keepig units, today, and the MS majors know it. It is principle to meet after they have them. as Norway, for example, has done, to good strategy on their part to keep the agreed on a (second) strategic arms It is for this reason that Waldheim be ready for these recurring present system, but it is not fair to limitations treaty, but Waldheim feels a Carter-Brezhnev personal emergencies, but he is proud of the everyone else! (Especially to grad students meeting is essential, and Prime response he has received in the in the business school.) fears that they will not reach an agreement unless they meet ahead of Minister James Callaghan of Britain Lebanon. As for The Chronicle, why don't they time and remove suspicions that are has been carrying the same message "No doubt we could do more," he attack the engineers next, then the now hampering the negotiations on to Washington in the last few days. says, "and maybe we will in the Nursing school. These schools tend to Officials at the U.N. are puzzled by concentrate mostly in their fields, just like both sides. Middle East and on disarmament a business school would. A liberal arts President Carter has indicated that what they regard as a changing mood later on, but we can only do what the education is nice, education for he will address the disarmament of Soviet officials her. Moscow didn't members of the U.N. will permit us to education's sake is great, but the reason conference. President Valery Giscard vote for sending UN troops into the do." you go to Duke is the promise of a good D'Estaing of France is showing new Lebanon, but it permitted them to do future and a solid career. Not everyone has a interest in the United Nations. He not millionaire daddy who will take them only agreed to put French troops into into his office after graduation, and not the peace-keeping force in the The year's at the spring/ And Many thanks to Jennifer, Lee, everyone can be in the top 10 per cent ofthe day's at the morn;/ Morning's at Lebanon (without being asked to do Douglass T., Ralph, Manny (it's class. seven;/ The hill-side's dew- about time!), Capricious Carletta, so), but will come here for the The reason you fight for the A, go pre­ pearled;/ The lark's on the wing;/ Jivin' Geneva, and Paws. disarmament conference with major The snail's on the thorn:/ God's in Feverish in the springtime, this is med or pre-law, or go to Duke at all, is to new proposals. This will be the first make yourself employable when you his heaven—/ Alt's right with the your night editor, the foot-loose graduate. What, I ask, is wrong with that? time a French president has world! and fancy-free Jani Wooldridge. Steve Linekin '80 addressed the General Assembly. —Robert Browning Allan Farr '80 Thus, Secretary General Waldheim Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1978 King film shows limited civil rights picture

By Peter Wood longer than Ralph Abernathy beside the property-conscious) than her husband. book, My Soul is Rested: Movement Editor's note: Peter Wood is an deceased. From start to finish, the Critics such as John O'Connor of New Days in the Deep South Remembered. associate professor of history. The calculated and partial portrayal of York Times have viewed this as a Surely the result could have had both complete production of "King" will be King's associates in the civil rights story "disappointing" portrayal of a strong deeper integrity and higher ratings than shown today in 216 Perkins from 4- 7 and proved a confusing, even galling, aspect woman, but an equally plausible "King." Indeed, it is tempting to 9:30-11:30. of the film. interpretation is that Tyson delivered a speculate that such a project, done well, A printed card at the beginning of Some individuals, such as Tony strong portrayal of a slightly might even have approached Marcel "King," scarcely larger than the Bennett, Julian Bond and Ramsey disappointing woman. Ophal's classic study of occupied warning on a pack of cigarettes, stated Clark, played themselves in bit parts, The story of the Scott-King household, France, The Sorrow and the Pity. That that "This program is a dramatization while other cameo roles were given to the after all, is not so inspiring a saga as the brilliant documentary, which Freewater based on the life and accomplishments four King children. Neither approach tale of the Kinte-Haley family, and no recently brought to Duke, provides an of one man." And so it was. For writer- worked particularly well; Julian Bond one expected it to be. So who can be awesome model for documenting direct Abby Mann's profile of Dr. Martin was wooden as Julian Bond, and surprised that "Roots," with its painful visually the social and political but optimistic themes, earned three struggles of the recent past. Mann's very times the audience achieved by the different film pales in comparison, and nostalgic but depressing "King" it can only be hoped that if he now turns A movie review production, a whopping 44.9 to a dismal his energies to the drama of Alabama Luther King, Jr., aired six weeks ago on Yolanda King was unmoving as Rosa 13.8 in the Nielson ratings? In part, such activists Clifford and Virginia Durr, as NBC, was a single person close-up—or Parks. While some historical figures suggest that Americans are not announced, that he will shoot their rather a family portrait—that left much participants, like Fred Shuttlesworth yet ready to confront honestly the unusual story with a wider angle lens. to be desired in the picture offered ofthe and Stanley Levinson, figured in the contemporary forces of racial injustice, If, someday, an American Sorrow and civil rights movement and its leader. script others, like Bayard Rustin and E. imperialist warfare, class discrimina­ Pity could be created from the pain and Philip Randolph, were obscured. E. D. tion and cultural violence that shaped redemptive suffering of the civil rights Actor Paul Winfield led viewers movement, I suspect that all of us would through 15 dramatic years from Boston Nixon, the man who nominated King to King's life and that continued to push lead the Montgomery bus boycott, was his dream into the remote future. But find ourselves compelled to view it more to Memphis, intoning, sometimes than once, much as Woody Allen, in masterfully, all the right words: "I have turned into someone else, and even they may also reflect the persistent Rich's, the department store in Atlanta capacity of networks and TV producers Annie Hall, felt drawn to Ophal's film a dream...," "Call me a drum major for again and again. When that happens, justice...," "I've been to the which became a target for desegration, to underestimate their audience. was renamed. the generation that has learned its mountaintop..." He also coped, if rather Just suppose that Mann had put his history of the struggle from "Pittman" predictably, with all the right people: Portrayal of groups years of hard work and his budget of and "King" will be surprised to find that wife Coretta and father Martin, Sr., Such adjustments are of minor several million dollars into a revealing Cicely Tyson, for all her appeal, is not fellow workers in SCLC Ralph importance compared to the portrayal of and dramatic oral history project such the force that made it happen. Abernathy and Andrew Young, three major groups whose lives as that presented in Howell Raines' new Kennedys Jack and Robert of the intertwined with King's: the young civil executive branch, law (?) officials J. rights activists epitomized by the Edgar Hoover and Bull Conner, Muslim Student Non-violent Coordinating leader Malcolm X and Texas Committee (SNCC): the larger number 4 powerbroker Lyndon Johnson. of blacks (and a few whites) who became Hoof n' Horn presents But after six hours of highly distilled the body of the movement, filling the and diminished history, he was made to jails ofthe South and crowding the Mall die gracelessly, in a protracted sequence in Washington; and the still larger that proved morbid rather than ranks of racists, from governors to gun dramatic. So the production's thugs, who galvanized the movement unintended final message was one of through their verbal and physical bitterness and confusion. It prompted abuse. None of the important groups many who can recall the real King, received an understanding, acknow­ whether vividly or faintly, to repress ledgement or careful interpretation. and forget more than to recall and Young people were portrayed either as understand. pawns, dupes or pro-violence turncoats. The end In fact the long pseudo-video sequence fl/WCTTl Let's begin at the end, which came ten used without explanation to open the years ago this week. King's brief six-hour program showed black youths interaction with the Memphis garbage taunting King and then running workers' strike was extended into one of through the streets, chased by the film's longest episodes. It was also policemen, as glass shattered in the the only place where the script varied background—blame-the-victim images from accepted liberal dogma to of irresponsibility. In contrast, King's introduce strong new hints of official older supporters, the rank and file ofthe complicity in King's demise. Director militant non-violent movement, trast, Mann showed black youths paid by the were given pious and passive role, FBI to hassle King in Memphis and murmuring "God bless you Dr. King," as black law officers transferred he passed or nodding supprt from their mysteriously out of range of the church pews. Lorraine Motel shortly before the King's Tight shots of King and dubbed death there. These details are responses to public speeches heightened significant, since no single incident did the sense of distance between the leader more to destroy the faith of a whole and his people. As for the massive generation in this country's opposition, their faces were blurred; commitment to human rights than their words, like their motives were King's assassination and the pitiful rarely discernible. It is hardly enough to unconvincing investigations and argue against such criticisms that this explanations which have followed. was a program about a man, not a But any interpretive insights were lost movement. For it diminished King's in the portrayal of the death itself: a biography to isolate him from hs firecracker shot, a twitching foot on the competitors, his followers and his motel balcony, a totally panic-stricken opposition. staff, and then a close-up of actor Coretta's role Winfield on the operating table with raw In a certain sense, Coretta King hamburger on his neck to simulate the assumed all three of these roles. The fatal bullet wound. Finally, in one ofthe domesticated story of King's life began most ill-conceived and gratuitously with their courtship, and Coretta tasteless endings in the short history of surrounded her husband throughout the docu-dramas, we see an autopsy-room drama counselling, cajoling, doctor begin to dissect Reverend King's comforting. A quick reading of Mrs. corpse with a scalpel as the vigilant King's 1969 book, My Life With Martin Andrew Young looks on. Ask yourself Luther King, Jr., will reveal how heavily whether a TV special on Abraham her relation of events dominated Mann's Lincoln or John Kennedy could ever end script. But a careful review of the this way. production itself shows how subtly, and Get your tickets eariyl If the ending was supposed to impart criticaly, Cicely "Miss Jane Pittman" APRIL 7&8, MAY 5&6 PAGE AUDITORIUM Tyson handled the role. For all her drama or tragic irony and to raise TICKETS s5, H, & s3 CURTAJN 8:30 P.M. unanswered questions, it was also goodness, Tyson's Coretta appeared designed to highlight Young as the weak—less emotionally open and The Tapping Begins Tomorrow! movement's motel, and he lingered politically committed, more proper (and Thursday, April 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nine KC to edge Texas and repeat in AL West By Bart Pachino Remember last season's pre-season predictions for as well in the A.L. West race this season, barring a Although a great number of "experts" have picked the California Angels? "Can't miss," and "in like miracle. Cal Griffith could not compete with the against them, the Kansas City Royals should once Flint" were the often-heard expressions among the millions offered to Bostock and Larry Hisle, So. the again repeat as division champs of the American peerless prognosticators. Well, the Angels won only 74 A.L.'s No.2 man in batting average and No. 1 RBI League West. games in '77 as the injury bugaboo hit full force in producer left the Twin Cities. Even with Rod Carew The Royals won more games than any other squad Anaheim. First Bobby Grich, then Joe Rudi, then (.388), Butch Wynegar (the next catching superstar), in baseball last year, 102, and could have advanced to Nolan Ryan were felled by physical problems, and the and Tom Johnson (16 wins, 15 saves), Gene Mauch's the World Series had it not been for a case of Angels played with a patchwork lineup most of the gang doesn't figure to go .500. "overmangerialitis" on the part of KC headman, year. In their second year of existence, Seattle's Whitley Herzog. If anything they should be improved Nineteen seventy-eight should be a new ballgame, Mariners are already on the verge of respectability. over last season. though. New faces abound, starting with Lyman Lou Gorman, the Seattle GM has assembled a fine Owner Ewing Kaufman's love affair with the farm Bostock, a free-agent pickup in the outfield. Last year, hitting squad, one that with a little seasoning could system should finally blossom this spring. Rookies Lyman hit over .330 for the second year in a row and challenge the Chisox and Twins for fourth place. Lee Clint Hurdle, Willie Wilson and U.L. Washington will California's new manager, Dave Garcia, will be Stanton, Bruce Bochte, Dan Meyer, Steve Braun, and challenge Royal vets for starting berths at first, center counting on similar stats this year: rookie sensation Ruppert Jones ar all capable and second. Chris Knapp (12-7, with Chicago last year) and Don basemen. Pitching is the catch as usual. Glen Abbot George Brett is a fixture for Herzog at third base. Al Aase (6-3, with Boston) are being counted on to fill out fared well last season and the Mariners are banking Cowens is a coming superstar in right field. 01' Mr. a starting rotation that has lacked respectable 3rd and on rookie Mike Parrott, to be a big winner. Dependable, Hal McCrae, patrols left and is abonafide 4th men in the rotation. The Oakland (or is it Denver?) Athletics are .300 hitter. Freddy Patek, the consummate leadoff Of course, with Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana on hopeless. They only team they'll threaten is Atlanta, hitter, is the heart and soul of the club, and plays the hill, Garcia really doen't have much to worry for the worst record in baseball. outstanding defense, at shortstop. about. Still, The A's figure to entertain fans while on the Pitching is the only question mark. Once again, The Chicago White Sox can't figure to repeat last road, if only because the home"rooters will be virtually Dennis Leonard and Paul Spittorf will have to produce season's wonders. Still, Bill Veeck made some astute guarenteed of a win. for K.C. New addition Al Hrabosky had a horrible trades-getting Bobby Bonds and Thad Bosley from the Sophomore Mitchell Page (21 homers, .301 average ERA with St. Louis in 1977 (4.40) and the Royals gave Angels for Knapp—and signing the free agents as a rookie) is worth watching, as well as third up their best reliefer Mark Littel, to acquire the "Mad nobody wanted. That formula worked last year with baseman Wayne Gross and newly-acquired rookie Hungarian." The staff is a solid one, but it must Eric Solderholm and Steve Stone, but this year's crop Dave Revering. continue its fine performances if the Royals hope to of "Veeck's Wrecks" can't measure up. Chronicle Prediction: Kansas City, Texas, stave off the much-improved Texas Rangers. The Minnesota Twins finished '77 a more than California, Chicago, Minnesota, Seattle, and Ranger's owner Brad Corbett brought 3 quality respectable fourth, but cannot be expected to do nearly Oakland. players to Arlington, while giving up only a .500 pitcher in Bert Blyleven (and a bundle of cash). Free agent acquisition Richie Zisk wil add anew dimension r to the Texas attack, power. With the White Sox last Winners year, Zisk connected on 30 home runs while knocking in 101 runs. Joining Zisk in the Ranger outfield is his Mark Donovan—Bostor former Pirate teammate, Al Oliver. Oliver was part of Red Sox Corbett's blockbuster 4-way deal and will counted on Bart Pachino—Philadel­ to reproduce his .308 batting mark. phia Phillies Even with their improved batting punch, the Jeff Gendell—Cincinnati Rangers do have question marks. "Campy" Reds Campaneris figures to be on the decline at age 36, and Ed Turlington—Atlanta short stop could be a problem area for the Rangers. Braves Even with the addition of Jon Matlack, from the Mets, Jim Mazur—Seattle Slew Texas' pitching staff figures to make or break the ball Bill Collins—Yoshimuri club. Unless Doyle Alexander, Dock Ellis and Matlack Giants some through with 55 wins among them, the Rangers figure to wind up second.

UPI Photo. A's owner Charlie Finley and Billy Carter discuss the possible move of the franchise to Plains, Georgia over a cup of Billy Beer.

FUKERS Come See A Swinging Comedy by THE DRIFTERS JOHN GUARE in a THE HOUSE OF BLUE IFC-PANHEL LEAVES BEER BLAST Thursday, April 6, at 9:00 p.m. in the I.M. Building Admission: $2.50 All the Beer you can drink Free! APRIL 6-9 and 13-16 8:15 p.m. af SUMMON THEATRE •aSMO DukaStudantt$2.50 All DUKE Students Invited. ALL THURSDAY WQHT SEATS $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT PAGE BOX OFFICE (Stroh's Beer Served) call 684-3181 tor mora Information Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1978 New book Neredians to By Phil Schaefer "The biggest difference with the 1978 Chanticleer is that it will be more readily recognizable as Duke." Jay present ballet Anderson, editor in chief of Duke's yearbook, the By Sam Rovit Chanticleer,said he wants to compile the book in such a way that there is "something for everybody." Nureyevs in lycra swim suits? Not quite, but "Most students have never liked Chanticleers in the the Duke Neredians—Nerediad was a Greek past because they were very biased," said Anderson. water nymph—are a club of 22 women who will "We are going to try to make the '78 Chanticleer an be presenting a waterballet tonight, tomorrow honest book by looking upon the year in a sort of night and Saturday night. journalistic way, using photography as the principal The theme of the show, according to Neredian means of communications." president Ellen Cobb, a Trinity College junior, is Anderson said that he has at least a dozen "Imagine." Cobb said the Neredians have photographers from different sections of the Duke choreographed nine original routines, two of community photographing university events and day which have qualified for the^ national to day life "very comprehensively." competition to be held later this month. Anderson said that his staff is experimenting with The nationals, sponsored by the National three different layout formats for the book. "It's a Photo by Steve Hunt. matter of finally getting all of the pictures and copy Institute for Creative Swimming, are to be held together and then really taking a hard look at it and Will the real Mogavero please stand up. in Massachusetts. asking what format is really going to help the material "This is our annual spring show and it will that we have." Tie photo to text feature group compositions as well as a duet. Blair Mathies, co-photography editor said that the The pictures used in yesterday's article "Tying the Water ballet photo staff started taking pictures for the yearbook text to the actor" were of the play House of Blue Leaves "The first semester was devoted to learning during freshman orientation and will continue doing and not of Richard Mogavero. The above photo is of and practicing the basic skills of water ballet so until the end of the academic year. He added, "I Richard Mogavero. The Chronicle regrets the error. [precision swimming] and this semester has been think we have some very powerful pictures and I think entirely spent on the show. Girls in the club they'll be put together quite coherently." volunteered to design and choreograph the "Anderson said that he believes this year's 60 spring delivery book but we felt it would not be as good different routines which are to be performed to member staff is one of the larger staffs in the past few a book if we did that." He said that a spring delivery years. "It's reflected by the over 10,000 pictures that yearbook would have meant having a final deadline music played through over-and under-water have been taken," said Anderson. He attributed the for all materials in early March to meet printing speakers," Cobb said. large staff size to "to open and flexible way that we're deadlines. One of the routines is based on Walt Disney going about it. Anybody can contribute, You don't "A fall delivery gives us the opportunity to cover the music and the imagination of a fantasy world have to sign up and be on the staff roster to do so." year in its entirety, and then a month or two in the while another swam to the music of "Saturday "We are leaving contributions open to about April 15 summer to put everything together," said Anderson. Night Fever." for the final deadline for all photographic prints and written copy," said Anderson. David Katz, co photography editor said that an ..RLC important point in the success ofthe yearbook is that Continued from page 1 Fein, vice provost and dean of Trinity College. Fein the photo staff and the editor in chief are "very much was unfair. The TEP's present a resolution to the will make the final decision. in unison" with ideas about the book. "There's nosplit ASDU legislature Tuesday night condemning the A board plan for West campus students, similar to between us because we all happen to be RLC's recommendation. ASDU passed the resolution. the present East campus plan was also presented at photographers," said Katz. (Anderson was photo Douthat said the deans of Student Affairs would the RLC meeting by George Prillaman, assistant editor of The Chronicle for two years). meet with the TEP's, the president ofthe IFC, and the director of dining halls. According to Prillaman, the Anderson said that the yearbook will be distribute ASDU president Thursday morning to clarify the plan will be implemented next fall if it is supported by ' on Oct. 1. "We were seriously thinking about having a issue and draw up a resolution to be presented to John students.

University Room Specials SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Interviews for FOR SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS ASDU Make Your Own Tossed Salad WORK-STUDY STUDENTS Dressings Garlic Bread Apple Pie Part-time Secretary Iced Tea or Coffee $1.95 Thursday, April 13th

The Duke Faculty Club is interviewing qualified SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.n wotfc-sfudy students for -summer positions as lifeguards, snack bar attendants, and This is a work-study reception isrs. Please phone 664-6672 ro moke position. an oppoinrmenr. set an appointment time with ASDU's WINE & CHEESE SHOP fulltime secretary in the ASDU office.

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I- Monday-Friday grc&yy^ REENSBORO COLISEUM Thursday, April 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven Bosox to use bombing bats to blast AL East By Mark Donovan going to want to drown his sorrows over the Brewers' Orioles managed to stay close last year, but Boston Boston fans have watched their beloved Sox play pitching shorts. These guys can field and hit with was inconsistent and the Yankees had too many fights second fiddle to the hated Yankees fortwoconsecutive almost anybody, but pitching is far too important a and injuries. Don't bet on that happeningso much this years, but they'd better get the champagne on ice missing ingredient for a hopeful challenger in this year. This will be a two team race. because this might be their year. But then again it division. Both New York and Boston have easy season ending might not. , Cleveland has Gabe Paul running the operation, schedules, not playing each other or any other The additions of Mike Torrez, Jerry Remy, and and Jim Kern in the bullpen. That's all, and that's not contenders for the last three weeks, so look for the team Dennis Eckersley have turned an already impressive nearly enough to beat anybody but Toronto. with a lead going into September to hang on for the Red Sox team into an ominous challenger to the Toronto. It took the Mets the better part of a decade division crown. It says here that Boston has the defending World Champions, but New York didn't to become a contender, and the Royals close to that. lumber, thunder, pitching and motivation to do it and exactly sit on their laurels over the winter either. With the talent the Blue Jays now possess, it might go all the way. The signings of Rich Gossage (11 wins, 26 saves, 151 take until the Tri centennial. Chronicle Picks: Boston, New York, Baltimore, strikeouts in 133 innings, 1.62 ERA) and ex-Red Anyway, back to the pennant race. Somehow the Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Toronto. bullpen ace Rawly Eastwick have turned a great bullpen into a fabulous one, easily the best in baseball. Baltimore, a team that seemingly did it with Redlegs to overtake Dodgers mirrors last year, finishing just a tad behind New York By Jeff Gendell hitting and fielding. The is finally showing that he pitchers. If they can work and in a tie with Boston for second place, will again Yes sportsfans, it's best defensive team in can be a premier major six strong innings, the make their presense felt. baseball time again in the baseball also has the most league pitcher, as he is Padres will be in good Manager Earl Weaver keeps his players hungry and National League Western offensive bats in baseball. coming off a fine 12-7,2.62 shape as they have NL ready to play. Pitching and defense are the Baltimore Division. And for the first It is doubtful that George ERA season. Firema n-of-the-Year trademarks that keep them in so many tight time in seven years, there Foster can improve on his The hitting is consis­ Rollie Fingers and right ballgames, and hitting, their big weakness, always will be four legitimate 52 HR's and 149 RBI's, but tent. Ron Cey, Reggie hander Dan Spillner in seems to come through at the right times. contenders for the crown. don't try to convince him Smith, Steve Garvey and the bullpen for strong Detroit, with a pitching staff that sounds more The Cincinnati Reds of that. Pete Rose will be Dusty Baker combined for relief. ecological than effective, could surprise a lot of people are definitely the presea­ looking for hs 3,000th 125 HR's and 398 RBI's As for hitting, the and challenge the Orioles for third place. Mark "The son favorites. Although career hit and Joe Morgan last year, and this is Padres will have to rely on Bird" Fidrych and Dave "The Rose" Rozema are two they could not get their will be recovering from an exactly what it will take to Dave Winfield, George ofthe finest young pitchers in baseball. hands on Vida Blue, they off year. Another key to beat the Reds this year. Hendrick, and newly- Together with Jim Slaton, old man of the staff at 27, hope that Tom Seaver can the Reds' pennant hopes is Believe it or not, there acquired Oscar Gamble to and with Steve Foucault and John Hiller heading up a anchor a pitching staff first baseman Dan are two other serious provide the offensive respectable arson squad, the Tigers should be tough that has been labeled Driessen. contenders: the San Diego punch. enough on the mound to finish above .500. Their "young and inexperien­ And yes, the Los Padres and the Houston Houston, on the other outfield is talented and young, and Jason Thompson is ced." Angeles Dodgers willbe Astros. hand will rely on the a comer at first base. But the Reds proved last back again, hoping for an The San Diego Padres pitching of Joaquin Up the middle, the Tigers have some glaring year that they could win early lead to cut off the suffered through one of Andujar, J.R. Richard, weaknesses. Milt May can hit some, but his catching without good pitching. Reds. their worst seasons ever and Joe Niekro to hold the leaves a bit to be desired. The heirs apparent on the Sparky Anderson ob­ Last year, the Dodgers with only 69 victories and team together. Look for keystone are Mark Wagner, corriing off a solid AAA tained right hander Bill put it all together with a major league record low Floyd Bannister to year, at short, Steve Dillard, a longtime Boston Bonham as a possible Steve Yeager, Davey six complete games. become their ace left- chattel, at second. fifth starter. But the big Lopes, Bill Russell, Reggie Randy Jones, Cy Young handed starter. Those two might be pushed out by a couple of 20-year two to look for are right Smith and others having winner in 1976, will As for hitting, they have olds, Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker, a pair of hander Paul Moskau and their finest years ever. It anchor a young and old Bob Watson, Cesar "can't miss" prospects. left hander Doug Capilla. probably won't happen staff. Gaylord Perry, a 39- Cedeno, and Jose Cruz to Milwaukee had better keep lots of beer in the And you can't say again. year-old righhander, pick up the slack. Houston clubhouse, because new skipper George Bamberger is enough about the Red's Still, manager Tom comes to the Padres off a has definite champion­ Lasorda may have the 15-12 season with the ship potential, but they $«S 31HS 31bS 31 US 31bS 310S 31BS 31US 31HS JlbS 37^ ability to get this team up Texas Rangers. always seem to choke in for another season. The The Padres are going to the clutch. pitching staff is one ofthe have to rely heavily on 23- San Francisco will best in the majors with year-old Bob Owchinko need more than-a change Dodger ace Tommy John and right hander Dave of home fields to get them FOR ONE mORE coming off of his best Freisleben, both strong going. Their only hope is WEEK. STEREO SOUND season. And Burt Hooton but very inconsistent that Vida Blue can combine with Jim Barr, WILL BE OFFERING SAVINGS Ed Halicki, John "The ON PUDIO COfTIPONENTS THRT Mexico's most famous name is America's i Count" Montefusco, and W|WILL BEAT THE PANTS OFF INFLRTION! reliever Dave Heaverlo,to ^^%*^. * LL Bl win enough games to keep them out of the cellar. PLL DEfTIO SPEPKERS 2Q-25% OFF. COITIPONENTS BY JVC [BXIJC] flND Atlanta will probably occupy the cellar once $ KENWDOD REDUCED 20-25X again as Phil Niekro will Hurry! Quantities are limited! lead a very young pitching staff. As for offensive power, all one can say is ; "good luck." Jeff Bur­ ; ONKYO Seminar in Chapel Hill Today! roughs may hit 41 homers ' Onkyo Notional Product Manager, Ken Furst, will be visiting Stereo Sound ; Pcincho Villa Cequila again, but with Willie | to demonstrate why Onkyo is the "Audible Difference." Ken ,vill present ' For a TwjnUi Sunriu Montanez gone to the • an informative seminar which will be of interest to both audiophiles - Mets, you can bet that | and novices. < Burroughs will not have many people on base to hit Date: Thursday, April 6. \ in. ; Seminar times: 1, 3, 5 and 7. JJULflJUJUUUBflaOflBBflBflaagflSflAflflA JOGGING SHOES SPECIAL Chronicle Pre­ , Stereo Sound wilt be open until 8:00 today for this special event. ! diction Cincinnati, Los i Fighr inflation—Buy your shoes at rhe Duke Faculty Angeles, San Diego, Club at discount prices! Houston, San Francis­ Register for a Free Receiver co, Atlanta. This ONKYO TX-1SOO ! Eronic KM501 & KM701 Servo-Locked fllTl_ FIT1 ' (Men's and women's) $21.75 PHOTOGRAPHS \ Stereo Receiver will ' Application be given away at ! Eronic KM505 "Srreetfighrer" !• Passport Stereo Sound on , • Resume (Men's) S23.75 Thursday night , ! ' Color Portraits !• Copy Register Now!! Big savings on rennis rackets, shoes, warm-ups and 1 Restoration all of your other rennis equipmenr needs. ••• ^^E i Party Pix Duke Faculty Club off Highway 751. !• Lab Service SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE nexr ro the Duke Golf Course. AMPIX PHOTOGRAPHY! Hours: 8-.30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday rhru Sunday |STEREO;SOUNd| jLakewood Shopping Center: 684-6672 493-1411 Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1978 Phillies to defeat Ozark and make playoffs By Bart Pachino since Vernon Law, compiling a 20-5 record and the the young firstbaseman, if they hope to challenge for "What's wrong with the Phils?" was the big NL's best ERA of 2.34. Tekulve was the number two the top. question in Philadelphia last October. You see, the man in the pen for the Pirates last year, behind Rich The Cards do have a budding star in shortstop Gary Philadelphia Phillies won their division handily Gossage. With Gossage now gone via the free-agent Templeton, who hit .322 in his first full season in the last season and were favored to go all the way in the route, Tekulve, 10-1 last season, will be counted on majors. He'll have to reproduce that stellar season for playoffs. heavily. Blyleven, acquired in a trade with Texas for Cardinal success. But a funny thing happened on the way to Al Oliver, has been the best .500 pitcher in baseball. Houdini would have been proud of the job Herman immortality; the Phils fell in four games to the Unless he can turn into the big winner Tanner thinks Franks did in working wonders with his '77 Chicago Dodgers. he can be, Pittsburgh will do no better than second. Cubs. The Cubbies did not relinquish their division Danny Ozark's gang should be able to avenge that The Montreal Expos could surprise a few in the NL lead over the Phils until August 5th, ultimately loss this season. Arguably, the Phils have the best east race. The Expos are on their way up, and are led finishing fourth, twenty games back. hitting, defense and bullpen strength in the majors. by young outfielders Ellis Valentine, Andre Dawson They might have won the division had it not for the Mike Schmidt had his worst season in three years and and Warren Cromartie. All three young outfielders hit arm trouble encountered by Bruce Sutter in mid-July, still 38 homers, with 101 RBI's. Greg Luzinski (.309,39 over .280 last season and formed the backbone ofthe after he had produced a 1.35 ERA in 62 games. If the HR's, 130 RBI's} would have been the league's MVP if Expos attack along with catcher, Gary Carter. Cubs entertain any pennant notions, Sutter will have it weren't for a guy named Foster. Garry Maddox, Jay The secret to Montreal success this year will lie in its to be just as good, because Chicago's starters are Johnstone, Bake McBride and Dave Johnson are the pitching staff, nicknamed "Baltimore North." woefully. other heavy hitters. Southpaws Ross Grimsley and Rudy May came to the Dave Kingman has joined the Wrigley gang and he Defensively, Larry Bowa and Schmidt form a Expos in the off-season, from the Birds. Grimsley could set records in strikeouts and homers for a season stonewall on the left side of the Phillie infield. Gary came as a free-agent, but Montreal had to give up their if he plays everyday. Maddox is a Golden Glover in center, too. Tommy bullpen stalwarts of a year ago, Don Stanhouse and Last season, the New York Mets were embedded in Hutton and Jerry Martin are the ideal defensive Joe Kerrigan, to acquire the 34-year-old May. If this last place in the National League East, and trailed the replacements. pair performs well, the Expos could be dangerous. entire NL in homers, in team batting average and in But, it's in the bullpen where the Phils really shine, If the St. Souis Cardinals had any power runs scored. with perhaps the deepest relief satff in all of baseball. whatsoever, or a stopper in the starting rotation, they There's nowhere to go but up. Warren Brusstar, Rod Reed, Tug McGraw and ace could challenge Pitt for the runner-up spot in the Trouble is, the Mets haven't improved much. Gene Garber all had ERA's under 3.00 last year. division. Pitching, usually a Met hallmark, left with Tom That relief strength must be evident again in '78, Bob Forsch, 20-7 last year, pitched well but his 3.48 Seaver and Jon Matlack. Steve Henderson, Willie because Phillie starting pitching leaves a little to be ERA was less than sparkling. The Cards will need Montanez, and Len "K-O" Randle are the only desired. Steve Carlton, the Cy Young award winner, John Denny, the NL ERA king of 1976, to bounce back worthwhile hitters. seems jinxed in the playoffs. Larry Christiansen, 19-6, to form. Chronicle Prediction: Philadelphia, had an ERA over 4.00. Third starter Jim Lonborg is Ted Simmons' 21-homer output led the team, and the Pittsburgh, Montreal, St. Louis, Chicago, and acceptable, but Randy Lerch and Jim Kaat can be Cards will need greater power from Keith Hernandez, New York. awful and often are. If by some act of God, the Phils do falter the Pittsburgh Pirates should logically take the Devils post best score in five years division crown. "Lumber and Lighting" is the squad's By Brian Hurley exciting was the fact that with a fine 226 total that Paula Hannaway found nickname, and an apt one at that. The Pirates stole 260 Hallelujah! The Duke the team scores improved narrowly edged Carolyn herself on the final day bases last year to lead the National League, and their women's golf team each day so that the final Hill from Miami, who after turning in two 89's as hitting attack, paced by All-Star rightfielder Dave returned Sunday from a round total of 325 proved posted a 227. she fashioned an 84. Parker (the NL batting champ,. 338), was in keeping successful (relatively that the women are For Duke, Amy Gibbons Debby Stewart, perhaps with the powerful Pirate tradition. speaking) road trip to capable of qualifying for was again the guiding still favoring a sore ankle, Parker, who may now be the most complete player in Greeneville, S.C, where the nationals. light as she turned in had a very uncharacteris­ the majors, is a superb outfielder, sporting the most they participated in the The winner of this scores of 82-81-74, the tic tournament, posting accurate and strong arm in the game. Lady Paladin Invitation­ prestigious event was the final round a superb two- 90-90-90. The Pirates will benefit from the return of Rennie al. University of Florida with over-par effort that The women are playing Stennett to the lineup. The fleet secondbaseman was The Lady Devils a three-day, best four-out- propelled her into a tie for well right now, shown hitting .336 when he was injured in late July last year. finished sixteenth out of of-five total of 933, well ninth. especially by the last day Perhaps the keys to the fortune of Chuck Tanner's the 24 teams invited, but ahead of runners-up The other freshman, score of 325, which also squad are John Candelaria, Kent Tekulve and Bert they placed ahead of such Michigan State and the Veronica Karaman, also happened to break the Blyleven. notables as Ohio State, University of Miami, in at played respectably, previous total record The Candy Man was Pitt's first 20-game winner Wake Forest, Minnesota, 950. Duke's team score returning three steady which had stood for five Auburn, Indiana, Appa­ was 1006. 84's. years. lachian State, and Individually, Elaine Sophomore transfer Sue Duke travels this Marshall. Hand of the U. of Fla. Fulton was equally Saturday to compete in What was especially grabbed medalist honors impressive, improving her the Rollins Invitational in scores each day to card an Orlando, Florida, for their 87-85-83 performance. final tournament of the Spring.

MEAT It doesn't LOAF take any longer RANDY to have your pizza delivered! Thursday, April 13 NEWMAN usually between 25-45 Take time out from the SPECIAL GUEST 8:00 p.m. hassle of cooking or minutes depending on •AUL DAVIS eating out to have a the day and the Memorial Hall, U.N.C. pizza delivered by PTA. time of day. "I Go Crazy" It doesn't take any So relax, why longer. don't you? THU. APR. 13 8 PM In fact, it When it comes Tickets: $4.00 may take less to pizza, we come TICKETS ON SALE NOW time to get a to you. $7.00 $6.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED PTA pizza. COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. AUTHORIZED pizza (or 2 BELKOLTT ETS. CENTER " AND REZNICKS-WINSTON SALEM rom $2 35 CERTIFIED v •• RMONEY1 •-UFFiONLY Tickets available at the Carolina Union Desk,

-'.:• .--•••,• CALL FOR INFORMATION 294-2870 the Downtown Chapel Hill Record Bar, and iGREENSBORO AUDITORIUM I the N.C State Student Center.